davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
New Yorn'. Tenni. Tournament.

By far the best tennis tourney this season
was tho open tennis tournament Of the New York Ten
mis- Club which began yesterday the dirt courts
the ground at ST. Nicholas avenue and l47th street
Among those present Miss Mckinley the tennis
champion OF Vassar College, Tho result OF the days
play LIS as follows;
GRSnEMES's SINGLES.
Preliminary Round-J. p. Hobart New York Tennis
Club, beat r. E. Blackwell, Astoria Tennis Club 6-3,
Ga r. B. Rugglos, New York Tennis Club beat 8
wyman Smith, Elizabeth Tennis Club SO s-Io rs.
z. r. Perkins Inwood Tennis Club beat c. p Runyon.
Far and Near club, 90, 80. r. D. Chase wes,chsster
nj: nj. j. ES s s.ass Siw r. xSis c TsS
Sy P fstfT n IT, nT9od reRRs Club ssn.
Astoria Tennis Club; Louis Ward. X. Y. T. Club; W. V.
Draper Astoria Tennis Club; W. Raymond, Brooklyn
mis- Club 9. Hobart New York Tennis Clubs VI. /.
Williams Staten Island Cricket Club: Grant hoffman,
rGSt Snst nsshts Club g RsmpI Philadelphia
First Round-Grant hoffman beat W. L. Williams 60
So Raymond beat W. :. Draper ga so. X.
7, H. Hugses Id Is unfinished w. W Nackay beat
D. semaE Jr. ell "a O. J. Post beat @. HOBART 90,
unfinished.
oESrLXMEy's DourLss.
First noundJ q. Elliott aud 5. wynan Smith of tho
Elizabeth Tcnnis Club beat r. B Ruges New York Ten.
MS Clnb and 9, Remak Jr, Philadelphia, 6,3 SIS q.
W " Draper and q, L, blackwell Astoria Tennis Club.
g. ca , v, Mackay and q j. Post Jr, Of tho
Taer, Weschester Tennis Club, Gil 81, 7-5 X. Ste
beat 4 3 Crane and partner Washington Heights Club
Ladies' singles-Entries Misses Grundy. smallwood.
voorhees, Mckinley the champion OF vassar college;
wood and Tsdale Miss Clarke and partner Miss Brock
and Grunly Miss Mckinley aud Hobart.
The, The ladies' Will play to-day and tho gentlemen to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
TINE rRnsrDExrs zRrr.
Prerr.-,re Of Iris Three weeks Journey
20 tne West and peuth.

wAsHINaroN, Sept. 21.-The President and
Mrs. Cleveland will leave Washington on FRI
day next for an absence OF three weeks In
the West and South. They will DO accompa-
MED By no officials, the other mombers OF the
party being the Presidents private secretary
Col. Lamont, and two personal friends OF the
President, Mr.. Wilson 8. Bissell Of Buffalo, his
former law partner, and DR.. Joseph ID. BRYANT
OF New York, who was a member Of his military
stan while Governor. Inc iono"inR ID 'no
itinerary OF the journey:
Leave washington by Pennsylvania Railroad Friday
k s.ys a sssg;s oi
TsF S. f tea mid
kssy. 8. Louis BY Chicago and Alton Railroad Tues
,,: ssIssss S$isass ana Soish~'''sT' Railroad
S:ss : 55ssi;ss "a Oct :,
Leave dsdi.Sn BY 6hIssso' MiiSsukee and st. Paul
az,
=. ;;$: 4 & s:;st$ 7
9msh Sy Gh s Al and quincy
:s ;1s :; f SsssSs SsfsnSs'fS
Leave Kansas city by Kansas City FSrt Scott and
Arrive at Memphis Friday. Oct. y. Adm.
Leave Memphis by Louisville ana Nashville RAILROAD
Arrive at Nashville Saturday Oct 10. at II r. M. ..
s:as a ~ GansS hsrssa ISnss
, Arrive at Atlanta Monday, Oct. II atIP.M;
Leave Atlanta Wednesday. Oct 10, at IL O'Clock mid
Arrive at Montgomery Thursday Oct. 20; at A.
Leave MONTGOMERY BY ks zen, ana Western Nor'n
'f Rsssn W s Saturday. Oct a.
No stops will be made, except at tho points
above mentioned, and in no instance cnn the
time given to cities where stops are to be made
DO extended. The fact that the journey Is
timed to meet hxed engagements Will prevent
any exceptions to this determi nation. but
through the day In passing al! places OF any
considerable size the train will be run at
very slow rate Of speed.
All reception committees have been request
ed to meet tho President at their respective
cities. instead OF en- route. rs has been pro-
posed In some instances. This is to enable the
party to get as much rest and quiet as possible
while travelling.
posed speecRmaking at the places to be visited
has been abandoned. and instead, an imgor-
tant feature Of the programme Mt each plhce
will be carriage rides about the cities over pre-
viously announced routes which VIII crafty
his desire to see the towns and their popula-
ton, and enable all to see the President with
out the discomforts and dangers attending
crowded rooms and platforms.
Formal acceptances Of tho invitations from
these cities will now be- made. earlier notice
having been impossible on account Of unccr-
tainty as to the route and dates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
An IMPORTANT DELL.
Tho Old London Street Changes Hands-
Museum Manager Bunnoll has It.

Tho Old London Street Changes Hands-
Museum Manager Bunnoll has It
Ever since its inception, eight months ago,
the Old London Street has been an unproflta-
BILE investment for its stockholders. The an
tiQue architecture of its froNning front has
failed of the desired effect In tho busy multi
tudes that sweep along Broadway, and the Sc
cluded hooks and corners Of the unique resort
have not been filed with an appreciatiSe pub
lie. In fact. the Old London has 80 far been q
monument that spoke eloquently. not only Of
the past, but Of tho folly Of those who
sought to educate and develop reverence for
the homes OF another country's great men.
But there is q big change In store for the Old
London. George B. Bunnell. the museum
manager. has Just completed deal with the
of the place early in October, His plan is to
museum, which he VIII conduct. on the family
wss wh to
as shrewd and daring spseulator. There are
face lac as as placid as restful babes. He has run
museums and theatres In half dozen different
rs fhestPs S s ss aPs
iaio theatre was burned. and he has ever since
ss HIS s
has made q good deal Of money since then.
For at least two years he has been trying to
get q foothold for a return to this city. Once
he made decent bid for the Academy. and he
said he meant 1t. too.
Yesterday Mr.. Bunnell talked about his new
scheme " have been watching the Old Lon
don since 1t started. Three months ago the
directors, recognizing that something must be
done to create public interest In the place,
made overtures to me; but not until the past
week have the terms been Of such q nature as
to warrant me In taking hold. don't recog-
nize that the Old London Is a failure. It Is
simply the failure of those who lacked expert
enSe to make 1t a success, Within a month I
will make 1t one of the points Of interest that
everybody will have to look at, for will I'LL 1t
with curios, wonders OF all climes, models OF
late Inventions. and everything else In the mu-
scum line"
j. Il. Anderson. the protector Of the Street
and Treasurer Of the Board OF Directors, said:
In arranging with Mr.. Bunnell the wishes OF
those holding majority OF the stock have been
consulted. For long time we have needed q
practical manager and Bunnell has had moro
experience in this class OF show business than
any one else we could think Of. He has faith In
the enterprise. and will put his money on his
hopes. assuming all responsibility"
Mr.. Bunnell's director will be George o.
Starr, last season manager OF the Criterion
Theatre, Brooklyn. and before that owner OF
the Starr opera troupe. He 10 an old circus
man, and one OF the most popular OF theatrical
DeODle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
An EnsiIsh Lover and Hts Belgian Lass who
Came ON Different ships From Europe.

Came on Different ships From Europe.
The steamships Westernland and England
landed their emigrant passengers at Castle
Garden yesterday at about the same hour.
Clemence Gryspert, comley young Belgian
girl. came on the Westernland. and she landed
ut the Garden with look Of inquiry In her
eyes. She first attracted attention by little
Belgian scream which Interested every one on
account Of the thrill Of Joy in her voice.
Albert Thornton, a tall young Englishman.
had landed from the British steamer, and 1t
was the sight of him that Frightened the young
girls eyes and provoked the happy little
and ratified on In the French language with
charming frankness, talking both together.
Thornton told this story to a reporter who
Glanced to witness his meeting with Clemence.
II think Pm the luckiest man In the world
to-day he said with ~ attempt 70 DISGUISE
Madamoisele could not speak English at all.
but she listened with all her eyes in French us
Thornton told OF his college life in u town In
Belgium, where he first met Clemence Grys-
pert and loved her; how his father. q cotton
merchant In Manchester. would not listen TO
him ever going home, again II he persisted In
his attachment: how he went home and found
that his father had meant lust what he said
how he was without money or prospects. and
borrowed 90 from a friend, and then wrote the
pretty Clemence that he was off for America.
Tho pretty Clemence hadn't any objection to
America, and SO she followed her Albert, and
two railroad tickets to Denver and he with q
very happy henrt in lieu OF heavier baggage.
and an iinclp, somewhere In Colorado whom
they both hoped to find.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
THE HUGHEs-HALAETT SCANDAL.
Tho Colonel Turned Out OF Doors By . Land
lsrd who Discovered the Intrigue.


lsrd who Discovered the Intrigue.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-The Pail Mall Gazette
continues to attack Col. Hughes-Hallett, and
to insist that he maintained criminal relations
with Miss Selwyn. This afternoons Gazette
says the young lady was accustomed to call
him father, and that he often declared that he
regarded her as his child. The Gazette alleges
that Hallett used his influence on the young
lady to induce her to will him, her fortune
against her own family and child.
Hallett's host at a country house, the paper
adds, discovered the nature OF the intrigue be-
tween the Colonel and Miss Selwyn. who was
with him. and expelled Hallett instantly from
the house. setting his luggage in the street at2
O'Clock IN the morning. and leaving the Colonel
there with 1t. Afterward this same host tele
graphed Mrs. Hallett as follows:
Your husband Ia villain. and have turned him out
of my house.
Col Hughes Hallett denies the charges made
against him In the Pail Mall Gazette this after
noon. He says that during the life Of his wife
Miss Selwyn always resided with her guardians
or with relatives; that she never called him
father, and that he never regarded her In the
relation of o daughter He denies knowing
anything OF her will. and declares that he even
did not know she had made will, and that he
never heard she had made q beQuest to him.
The country house incident, he says, has been
wrongly reported. He refrains from saying
what occurred at the place. but gives his hosts
name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
GEORGE CROOK DIsBELIEHED.
The Police VIII Not Look for the Burglar
Who. He Says. Shot Him.

Whos He Says, Shot Him.
The thrilling story Of young George
Crooks adventure with burglar In the house
of his mother Mrs. Mira H. Crook. at $40 South
Oxford street, Brooklyn, on Sunday morning.
has from the first been discredited by the po-
lice authorities. Mr.. Crook declared he awoke
with peculiar sensation about 4 O'Clock, and.
opening his eyes, perceived dark object at
tho foot of his bed Feeling that burglar con-
fronted him, he seized his revolver from under
his pillow and fired two shots, the bullet in
each case missing the burglar and passing
through q window. He then got out Of bed,
and. while dazed over the situation. he was
shot in the left forearm by the burglar, who
brushed past him and swept out Of the window
like the wind. The bullet. which struck Mr..
Crook and caused o slight flesh wound. was
found In the garden. and 1t correspondent ex-
actly with the bullets in his own revolver. from
which three bullets were missing. A pocket
book, containing S57, was the only plumber car
toached Alter H AGAR Careful Tf I s' Capt
tS h aa H. a dd al I
Mrs; Crook was indignant that her sons
ior and DR.. Corey called at Police Headq1arters
intendent Campbell against the management
Of the case by Capt. Jewett. They demanded
q further investigation. Capt. Jewett was at
headquarters. when the visitors called, and he
told story which caused them to change their
views on the shooting and to suspend their de-
mand for a further inquiry.
While MIR. Crook was in the country q month
or more ago on his summer vacation. the Cap
tain said, no fell overheard from a small boat
and when he got ashore he declared that he
had lost his pocketbook containing consider
able sum OF money He wrote to a friend In
Brooklyn, telling him Of his dilemma and re-
Questing loan of $50, which he promised to
repay as soon as he returned to the city. The
friend sent him the money at great personal
Inconvenience. Mr. Crook came back, but In
no avoided his friend. who then importuned
fore Crook went to Philadelphia with the
Twenty-third Regiment. Of which he Is
member, no told his friend that he would
give him the money just as soon
as his mother returned from the country while
the fact was that his mother had been at home
for two weeks. Crook got back from Phila-
dephia at 4 o'clock on Saturday morning, and
at o'clock on the following morning the bur-
Rlar, as he says, entered his room and took his
pocketbook, containing the money which he In
tended for his friend. Other unfortunate money
transactions In which Mr. Crook was involved
were called to the attention of Mrs. Crooks
representatives, who went of apparently Inn
pressed with the belief that the police theory
Of the South Oxford street Sunday morning
burglary was correct although they did not
want to admit II, Superintendent Campbell
said that the case had now been dropped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
is THIS MAN THE BURGLARY
EUGENE AroARTHY TURNS UP WITH
A BULLET WOUND IN H1B LEG.


This wa. Eleven Heur. Afyer Dr. Mern.
blower shet Burrisr In his Wsuse Early
Observation-Disclosures ~ the reiise.
A rather short. compactly built man,
about "a veara old. with A Iieht complexion
and blue eves limped into n drug store near
the ,aoth street terminus ~ tho Harlan Bridge
ON tuesday afternoon. about 8 O'Clock, lust
about eleven bours after DIR. Tbeodore r.
Hornblower OF Jersey City Heights had his ex-
Citing struuple with n burglar whom he shot in
his home AT 40 Central avenue. The blue-eyed
,s noo ~ oJ o .hn ,..n.. =. S.nss ,.
young man ssseu ,ne uruse,ss 70 aress pis-
man ia now a nrisoner in tho new Harlonn Hos-
.,.a, =, - ,ao.h 49,. 80 ha.h 100000
B,nes ana oho s OF tho S'1 ers.y Sg
ponce .S a ru unaor .no h s . n re T 1
blowers house, and who got s2-calibre bullet
fred at him in return for O 22-calibre ono that
he AIRED into the Doctor.
,,sta ~ w sne po.,cad TIM. ths wpnd IN bis lac
was one that had been made BY large bullet.
and that it had apparently started bleeding
he had only Just been shot at picnic. The
druggist sent out an ambulance call and the
man was removed 70 the hospital. Ihere
Police Captain Hooker and his detectives saw
bir, Cant Hootar questioned tho nat,ent
nIih' mp. nooNel ouos.,oneu 'n' p".ion'
he said ne was eugene McCarthy, driver' OF
40 Watts street. He said he had been
.hot ono,dartoliv NJ tha riao ranoo ~
sno' "1eiuon'" no Inv
Union Park, at 1881 street and Southern
Boulevard. Some Italians had o picnic there
~ r,,o.aov T., ,oIahrotion ~ tho annivoreorv
VI !uesuaS IL 'oieoie .ion y. .n1 "hhi.eis"tS
OF the Italian armys marcn INTO home, ana ne
said he had undertaken to get into the grounds
,v,tbo,, nnvirp nv acaljpo tho senca riobt. bo.
WITHOUT paSihs Wy oe"hhH wy iehoo isn'' w
hind the rifle range butts. He got inside Igst
In time to catch stray bullet in his thtgh. No
body at the picnic grounds remembered any
such accident. and Investigation showed that
in order to reach the ground whore he said he
was shot he would have to climb up an en-
bankment rising ten feet straight up from the
New Haven Railroad track and then climb
over ten-foot fence. The police think
that no man In his senses would Try 10
do this, especially whom bullets wore whizzing
about the butts In Q lively fashion; Capt.
Hooker was impressed with the idea that No
Carthy closely resemb!ed the burglar that pr.
Hornblower described as the ono whom he
and his wife enSo94tssed Inspector Or Sysf fSs
man, and the detectives said that they feGog-
sent to Chief Murphy Of jersey City, and In the
afternoon Detectives Clos Dalton and McNally
went to the hospital with DR.. Horn6lower.
tective went In first and had o look at him, and
when DIR HornblOwer appearod he grew scar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
CoantsrTsIt American Money from stsehholn.

Lena Karlsen, young woman who arrived
at Castle GARDEN from Norway the Western.
land offered % bill In payment for what she ate at the
lunch counter In the Garden and was very much caat
down 70 and that the money was counterfeit She had
t2I OF American money which, she said she Rot In
Stockholm and on inspection s2t OF the amount was
found TO be fraudulent Tho bills advertise
OF Duluth clothing house good for n i've per cent dis.
count on clothing there This state OF affairs
girl nothing for her meal She has ticket 10 Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
rnr coNpnarrp ANARoaIsTs
Gen. Black Csr.iss 70 New York-Farsens
wants Liberty or Death. =,


Wants Liberty or Death.
CHICAGO, Sept. Ala circular Of Anarchist
tendencies Ia being circulated In Chicago. It
is Ia headed. ITO tho Workingmen Of tho
United States Of North America" and de-
nounces the action OF the Supreme Court In
unfolding the decision OF the lower court In
the Anarchist cases. The circular rofers to
Can't BonfIeld as "the notorious police bandit"
and condemns and vilifes Judge Gary with
out stint. The circular is signed "The Fed
GRAFTON Of Trade Unions" and was printed in
New York. Police Captain O'Donnell has tele-
graphed all over the city to have all persons
found distributing the circulars arrested.
Capt. w. P. Black, the leading counsel for the
Anarchists loft for New York this afternoon to
consult with Gen. Pryor, who has been retained
to take charge Of the case before the United
States Supreme Court. Capt. Black said Just
before leaving:
Just what action may be decided upon I
cannot say now. because do not know. was
very much disappointed because the use Of
tho record was refused to me by the Illinois
supreme Court l know that Il is general
rule % 9urs not to allow to Be
to cases entirely disposed OF by the court.
whether on presentation OF tho facts the
tho record made, to be- filed, in that court. is
only matter Of v guess work. on which any
Precautions arc taken at the jail to guard
against any surprise. A Gordon OF police sur;
sumed carelossnoss. but stin Keeping q watch
@ % s yns1 ~ EhG o@ The the
Is kept under surveilanee., especially 4 he
loiters In the rooms or corridors. states At
i ESorysthlns br9usht INTO the jail ier the
careful examination. and It is quite impossi-
BILE that any weapon or explosive could DO
A. B. Parsons. the condemned Anarchist,
publication a long document addressed TO
the e1dsnos ana prs the
trial CARRIED *
did not excite riot; and that there was no con;
0hicer Degan:. Says the evidence did not
hs be has been Ana snys
Himself up for Q fair trial. and appeals to the
American people e avert the awful erime OF
ne q jadcIs murder sSmip ~.
anon on
be ssns but y NIX s %y s.
sna Of fsSw s1 but SSss to
S:Ssnrs
psnssn'is.s ssiss.; &c spesoss
L $
ny q S
but Justice
As5 ssfa ssy@s sns st
the language Of Patrick Henry: "Give me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
Tho stsek Exchange Closed to Ives. Partner.

The Governing Committee Of the Stock Ex-
change considered yesterday tho report Of the Sub
Committee on Insolvsuces upon the OF Thomas
poremus the Board member Of Henry S. Ives Co. and
VIM Roberts the young Baltimorean who Joined the
stock Exchange last February and left for
ak weeks Ago Leaving his seat In the Exchange his
wall street creditors ard much estate
which he was trustee for his family to strAigen out
The Governors decided that In both the violation
both Mr. Doremus aud Mr. Roberts were Ineligible for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
THE FIREMEN's JAUNE
They Have n Royal Time at Several Towns
ON the Homeward Journey.

CHEYENNE, Sept H.-The members Of the
New York Veteran Firemen's Association ar
rived here this morning and left for Denver.
which they will reach to-day, and whore they
will remain two days. They will engage in a
great parade. Cappa's band will give a con-
cert. and the festivities will wind up with
banquet. They arrived at Ogden yesterday
morning. and were received in royal style.
:. As the train left Ogden Cappas band played
We'll Hunt the Buffalo," all the veterans
Joining in the chorus. 1t was u grand trip TO
Cheyenne. The Echo Canon was passed, and
the train rushed through Carmichael's Gut q
through solid rock In tho Bitter Creek Valley.
Beyond Green River the road goes along q
shelf cut In the rocks OF the blum.
The firemen will reach Kansas City on the
morning, OF the 23d, and take that lively, town,
They will arrive In BE- Louis on the 2eth. and
will go on the 9th, will be the next important
stop. The band will give concerts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
VIOLET CAMERON,s LOVER.

Lord Lousdals Admits that his Relations
with tho Actress Have Been Improper.
LONDON. Sept. Ain the divorce case Of
David De Bensaude against his wife. Miss Vio-
let Cameron. the actress. the Court to-day
issued an Injunction against the husband re-
straining him from mclestinR his wife during
the period OF their legal separation.
lady's theatrical manager in New York, admit
ted that he has been guilty Of improper rela-
lions with Miss Cameron, and that her child.
born last May. is named Lowther. the Mar
uuis's family name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
Russ,a BsrroyyIng Money.

81. PETERSBURG. Sept. 21.-The Bourss Ga
Ess that NJ Lack Director OF the St Peters
burg Discount Bank has gone to Parts for the purpose
state railway rentes guaranteed by the Imperial Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
closing The Casino Roof Garden.

The prettily illuminated Casino roof garden
closed for the Saturday night and Mr.
Rudolph Aronson Is arranging special progr ANNE for
that evening. More people have bean turned away
representation Of the Marquis" than Of amy time dur
Ing the run Of previous productions Ut ths house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-22
The nuIEarlan QuestIon.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Sept. 21.-The Sultan has
not approved the Turkish Ministerial Councils proposal
contained In the circular to the powers that General
selected by Russia and Turkey Jointly be sent 70 Bulgaria
with restore order In that country In accord
ancs with the terms Of the treaty Of Berlin.